AbleNe to Showcase New Products at Los Angeles ConferenceThe buzz is on. AbleNet will showcase its new line of adapted computer access tools, a new version of its popular wireless Jelly Beamer switch, an extremely versatile mounting solution, a brand new handheld communication device, exciting new transition skills software, new literacy learning software, an enhanced version of the company's scientifically-proven literacy curriculum… and its award-winning adapted student periodicals developed in partnership with Weekly Reader. From PRWeb, March 06, 2008

More Technology to Assist CareAt an event held yesterday in the House of Commons to launch the Assistive Technology Design and Development Centre, host Dr Howard Stoate MP pointed out that “One in three people in the UK suffer from a chronic illness of one sort or another.”From Eureka Magazine, March 06, 2008

Making Workplaces Fit for All Willing WorkersFor a firm to employ disabled people does not require extensive and expensive alterations. A little thought and consideration goes a long way. Alex Hardy explainsFrom The Times Online, March 04, 2008

Disabled-Friendly Technology a NecessityFinance Adviser Dr M M Azizul Islam yesterday said disabled-friendly technology would have to be introduced to incorporate people with disabilities into the mainstream of development. "Disabled-friendly technology is essential for people with disabilities. Such technology has to be made available at an affordable price for effective participation of people with disabilities."From The Daily Star, March 01, 2008

Disabled Seek Better Cell Phone FeaturesWhile people with disabilities are increasingly using mobile devices, they want new and improved capabilities that address their specific needs, according to survey results released this week by Shepherd Center, a nonprofit Atlanta hospital. From InformationWeek, February 21, 2008

Importance of Wireless Devices in Daily Lives of People with DisabilitiesMirroring a trend among the general public, an increasing number of people with disabilities regularly use wireless technologies, including cell phones – and find them easier to use. But a number of people with disabilities cite a need for improved functionality of wireless devices, such as a feature to enable service dogs to call for help in an emergency, according to the initial results of a survey funded by the U.S. Department of Education’s National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research.From Newswise, February 21, 2008